- [Instructor] Okay, so that pretty much wraps up…the main sort of concepts of what I wanted to show you…as far as all the different modeling techniques.…We've kind of covered a fair bit…over all the different chapters here…from starting off with a sketch in the background…and creating a sculpt…and then converting it into a shell…and working on this frame and things like that.…So, what we're going to cover next…is probably just switching everything else back on…and turning off some of these other things…and tidying up what we're looking at here,…and we'll get rid of our side splitter sketch.…

Come back into the external components,…turning these guys back on,…and to grab this slider bar and take it to the top.…Pack this up, it is up.…Grab the external parts and there's some other things…in our fin part down in here.…We can probably come in and turn them off.…And also, what we need to do here,…we need to make sure that's grounded,…so it doesn't take off…and come in and turn off our construction helpers,…and our axes and the sketches.…

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Released

3/29/2017

Sculpting visually pleasing forms in 3D can be a bit of a challenge. In instances where the forms are organic shapes without flat areas, it can be tough to figure out how to get started. In this project-based course, dive into 3D modeling techniques by learning how to build a familiar object—a table lamp—with the Fusion 360 tool from Autodesk. Instructor Carl Frischmuth shows how to create a 3D sculpted form for the outer shape and inner shape, an inner frame structure to support an LED light, and supports to connect the inner frame to the outer shape. He also shows how prepare your inner frame and outer shell for 3D printing.

Once you've mastered the various approaches covered in this course, you'll be prepared to approach other complex 3D design problems where the old solutions don't cut it, and you need to create new, complex forms to get the job done.